davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
rIOpED WITH pAsHryo COWBOY

Sadie Dy age sixteen. who lived with her parents at
No ZIG Berry st. Brooklyn, missing and her parents
have every 10 believe that she has eoped with
Charles Crous who has figured the stage OF low
In the Eastern District dashing cowboy under
the name OF Dashing Charley" Sadie became q fire.
quent visitor at the place and lost her heart 10 the cow
boy The show closed, "Dashing Charley disappeared
and James Thompson, former lover OF the girl, contin
ued his suit accepted. and tho day named for the
wedding.
sadies parents happy, and thought that every
thing would out all right In the meantime Sadie
and the boy INDUCING In clsndostinc corre
spondcnce and Thursday night she disappeared and
crossing the river with him. Tho polioe were
asked to arrest her II she DO found. In her
found letters from Cr0llus dated at RoDdou
n. Y, where tho Chcckered Life Company" to which
he belongs is playing Here Is OF the letters found
In the missing girls trunk:
only few days whom shall you yet people
change very short time Now answer this dear. and
dear. o yours with lovo, DARLING CHARLIE
Checkered Life Company. bridgeport. Conn
On the back of the letter scrubbed the following,
evidently written by Sadie
will write and tell you something about Saturday night:
trying TO get out but she meanng her mothcr would
not let all sore from the beating got MY face Is
oil scratched She Is going 70 put me away but can get
out before sbo will not For II have 10 BIO beggar In the
II abe puts away may each other again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NEWHAMPsHIRE LNsURES HERSELF.

No ppopApIIIrY THAT THE VALUED POLICY LAW
WILL RE REPsALyD-THE LARGE FIRE LOSSES.
Rosroy July (SpeciaD.-The New-Hampshire cor
RESPONDENT of The Journal" says that from present
annearapces there will important insurance leg
iatlon at this session Of the New Hampshire Legisat
ure 1t had been thought by some that tho almost
unparaeled fro losses In that State during the past
few months would lead to some mutual agreement oy
which tho valued policy law would DO SO modified
"a IN Induce tho foreign companies to return to the
State but there does not seem to BIO much hope In
that direction Tho truth is that neither Side Is VIII
Ing to DO first In making advances ono feature Vi
tho situation Is very plain which Is, that the great
,ody OF former agents OF outside companies are now
officers of tho new stock and mutual organizations
and would naturally DO opposed to any action that
would bring the former back Into tho state as COIL
petiors for tho homo business
Some OF these former agents have Invested iioeray
in the stock Of new companies to whose success they
thus stand financially committed. Moses r. Emerson
of Boston, general agent of the Home Insurance
Company Of New-York, who was resident OF Coh-
cord when tho valued policy law was
enacted, has lately been the innocent
cause OF considerable legislative insurance
gossip 1t seems that the simple fact ot MT Elmer
sons removing his family to summer homo In tha'
city and his own frequent appearance there have led 70
tho report that he organizing legislative force 70
secure the repeal Of the present law Upon Dehs ap
nroached concerning the matter Mr. Emerson made
the follow, az statement: "1be report that l am
endeavoring to influence legislators In favor OF tho
sareign companies Is entirely Incorrect / am In
potlon to know the wishes of the organizations than
iet compelled to Withdraw from New Hsmpsnite Two
In the passage OF the valued policy bill, and ! am
frank to say that they VIII put forth no EFFORTS 10
er,ire n, rcpea After the severe tests to which the
new Companies in this state have been recently sub
iected should think that the members OF the Legs-
The time had come for modifying 1t 50 that people
would DO allowed the option Of taking but
he law the foreign companies would return to New.
Hampshire and furnish tho best Insurance there Is IL
nrevall in the stats II Is easy to see that former
agents OF the outside companies arc decidedly inter-
Gated In making their new organizations SUCCESSFUL anu
in not having tho present law repealed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
. ooyyppFycE OF THE JEWS.

prrrspuRo. July 2.-rhe following conclave OF the
pabb,s Of the Church of America which VIII begin
,ts deliberations in this city Friday July g. Will DO one
Of the most important held in this country ana
the work already mapped ont for action the results wiz
undoubtedly have lasting OBJECT on the teness Oh inc
followers Of the Jewish faith In America It's expec'eo
that there will be not less than 200 delegates III s
renreseutpg every state in tho Union, and 1t
iii no of both the orthodox and the ro-
FORMED branches of the faith. Not only will the most
eminent Rabbis be here but hoy win also be accom-
panied by the presidents and loading members o, the
man who have risen to empence who are expected 70
take leading moding the WORK Of a .ns sac Of
Chicago and Adler Of this city The chief work o. me
convention viii be to endeayor 70 reconeie All ss
them on the level with regard 70 forms
and obseyvAnceA 4tfs.I s+tttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ooryrv OFFICERS INDICTED FOR THEFT

READING. July 2-The Grand jury, which Tor Two
weeks ha, been investigating charges OF corruption ana
announcement against county officials, this morning
presented scahng report against the accused oeerH
They say that they Indicted ten tax collectors iot
retaining over 900 belonging to the county ana using
the county funds for private gain Tue county
.onsrs and treasurer are charged by the jury with
ros. cr,minalty in allowing such state OF affairs 70
sr,st The commissioner office denounced as nest
Of corruption extravaganza and wnnton waste on
money and the commissioners tho report asses, sSsS
ing crave suspicious Of corruption The Grand jury
flnds no additional indictments, but rScommeaas .h -
nv nj. tforney and the court collect evidence 70
cn1vct and punish the officials accused THIS VIII %
coilected in time for the next Grand Jury 10 ma
snts The report closes with the statement that every
thing bears the stamp Of extravaganza and corrupoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF An ACTOR.
KOBE, THE PRIZE JAPANESE SPANIEL DANCE

KoBg. THE PRIZE JAPANESE SPANIEL, DANGER
oUsLY siCK-oSE OF IIIs SONS DEAD.
Much sympathy and regret have been aroused In tho
oca musical and dramatic circles OF tho city by the
report Of the dangerous condition Of the talented actor
Kobe who for some ycars has atracied frequent public
notice both In this city and in Boston. Kobe Is .
dog. japanese spaniel, living nj the house OF Mrs
Eugene Clark, In East Forty-siNth--t kobe's dTa
matte riumphs have been chiefly at the Boston Museum
where he has appeared Ia "Bce Taylor" "olivetto"
and "Iolanthc," and has always received the highest
commentator from the press aud from critics gencr
ally lie has also acted IN "Ihe MikadO,r with MIs-
Hannah o'Kecio a. Yum Yum" who carried him on
the occasion OF her clopemcnt with "Nanki loo"
This part also REGARDED a. great success FOR
hObd. In addition b his large gfts n an artor
hobc- professional beauty, basine taken no loss than
i've first pnhcs In dog shows In this city IL Ia To
opinion Of some Of tho host judges. mdco, that he
~ the nncst japanese spaniel living several years
agO an offer VI al 100 iOr him was refused Money
cannot buy beauty and talent such a. Ills
hobo has bad two sons, kuma and leddo, who also
compete with hs father has taken second prizes, and
an aier OF s40O for him has been Ton-ed 90 chou,
IT II tllv Glover who mlhcs the treatment of dogs
u-ci every effort g. the lives Of tho pail nts
Gut in spite of All possible care Kuma died on juno
~ and was buried In the grounds OF Mrs. CHARLIE
Whcatleigh Long Island. kobe, who i stu SER
Jusly sick, wa great favorte among bis friends
On his birthday few months ago, no gave n party al
which he received "A largo number Of this most dis
;inguishcd prilo dogs of the city
critical condition and his death was feared at any
hour Dr. Glover hNl not given him up, however
saying that while there was lie there was hope Yeddo
also was still dangerously sick, though there arc good
hopes OF his recovery. ~ was also staicd ycstoruay
morning that the disease fnom which tho dogs are
suffering contracted at the las show OF tho West
minister Kennel Club This Is not true and such q
report shonh be corrected a. unjust to The managers
under their charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

swing with special attractions "Babyon" VIII Ina
and Roman oharioteers win race at the New OIymplt
Pain will have great display OF "patrotic nreworaa
Among other novelties he will present coTssss
Everybody who has money to spend will spend III ioS o,
dollars will fzzle and bang In freworksi the sMa H
will be In his and the salananders element 70 10
feared that the toy pistol will be resored 'o oanse
danger. r,,r
Independence Day win be celebrated by the Wasnlng
ton Club at its clubhouse and grounds In NostranaaV9
and Hart-st Brooklyn At 10 q. M there VIII pe ~
dresses By wellknown men and music and singing W
several quartet clubs r.s
There only quorum Of the Aldermen present ye,
terday when they for the purpose OF passing osod
the Mayors veto the resolution allowing nre~orh
other explosives to be discharged to-morr1w NO mora
harmless resolutions were passed and many no A''
Aldermen appearing, the Board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
cU4RGEs OF CRUELTY AT FORREST HOME.

CHARGES OF CRUELTY AT FORREST HOME.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.Tho Board OF Directors Oh tue
Forrest Home will Investigate, at the stated meeung
early In July oftrepeated charges against superin
tendent Wilson, OF making the life OF the inmates mis-
cradle By petit tyranny This investigation has been
largely brought about by frankie Kembe the actress,
Who while In this city few days ago. visited an Oh
friend at the Home. Miss Kemble came back saying
that abe was horried at what she saw and heard ana
obtained letter OF introduction from exMarsna herns
to MAYOR Filter who Of the Forrest Home trustees
She also visited Thomas Cochran president OF the Gu
antee Trust Company, and Edward N. Hopkins, Oh wal
nut-st above Fifteenth. Both these Gentlemen ana pAn-
iel Dougherty are trustees OF the Forces. estate
According to Miss Kemble. Wilson speaks ana acts
harshly toward the inmates do his wife and daughter
No shown toward the old ana feeoe anu
some OF the are nsuted by the superin'enoeus
when he Is angry A.. cou.n,.. r~,,se
company said "Miss Kembe called on me ana toid NC
these things Every superintendent we nave ad tnsro
has been accused of just the same acts beleye Bliss
Kembe Is truthful wilson VIII DC ih'cs"S"oo P''"~
Mayor Filter said could hardly credit such chasgeS
Wilson is the brother OF Dr. Wilson. popular phys
clan still the Mayor will do all he can TO assist III u
and free in Investigation of the charges -, 800. -
The Forrest Home stands on the DcautiIm cs.a.e "
Ed win Forrest at Andalusa The great ACTOR lnsnae
it should be place for actors ana actresses
home In their old age. He endowed Hswitn neAEJ
S5OOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST TIE POLICE

ASSERTING THAT CAPTAIN HooKER's MEN FAVORED
THE CRANE FACTION AT A RECENT PRIMARY.
Complaint was made during the primary election held
In the xXIId District that the police under Captain
Hooker favored the Crane faction The matter was re-
ferred to special committee who reported the follow
Ing which was un animously adopted:
The Republican District Committee Of the XXIIId A.
semby District makes record on us minutes OF ne io9Wns
facts tie late ggms5y IN this district held q, h 40
This expected for the boast had Deen
in Cranes behalf previous 70 the primary. , tnsst
he had the police n hs eIheon Of receipts
showing thar the police had hired for the day or the
PRIMARY the that IN when tho primary was Ls
Int r. that e. on the d az .r
that the captain IN had - savsnss &c
ing that intended that that ticket should WIN ~ shs -
even going so far openly while In Uniform pedde ctsse
ballots primary. The ward fctectfve IA an
adjoining saloon the communicating DOORS 70 u
those doors Crane supporters the ne ~
who had come before then otner OF INC
police used their positions TO crowd opponents OF ous
Of line slip Crane supporters in theft places The psf's
emf violence disregard law manifested throughout INC
day and evening by Crane challenger Was permltto not
wthsandng the Of the inspectors tat ho
AZ Mr. Crspes instance and attempted illegally e
the the challenger Tor the ueket opPoseo
10 Crane.
II WAS resolved that the committee protest against
snch action by the police fragrant disregard OF pro
prety and that copies Of the record OF the iacs anu e
and 10 the Superintendent OF Police and the Mayer with
the request that those officials take such steps az WI
protect participants In future primaries from ntimo
non by and interference or the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A WOMAN HELD FOR srABBIya HER LAWYER

A WOMAN HELD FOR STABBIyG HER LAWYER
Mary jenkins Field who describes herself drsssmaker
age ytwo unmarried and living at No. 225 wo Twelfth
st. held In $500 bail In the Yokvlio Police Court
terday charge of having stabbed Jerome b. conkin
lawyer having onlco at No. 3l8 Broadway The lawyer
says mind be affected He stated that she
had silent OF his for several years and that June
sns w,kea INTO hi once s ana PECAN seu h mt ana
managed 70 cut hs clothing In various places and also
wounded him slightly
Instead Of attempting to deny the charge Mss Field said
him. that he would remembsf her st least She said
she engaged him 70 prosecute woman who had saa
10 Induced hsr 70 lin have thvsst rs ssr AID
ears but had ceased her either Pipea! OF Prons
who ruined her health instead curing OF sght dis
order spd the lawyer tried TO drag her aud once tried 70
part and that 10 paid her nvesmspt
bhe Will 10 examined ~ 70 her sanity. .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A CRANK ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON
he SAYS THE PRESIDENT OWES HIM 5000. DOC, 600.
AND THREATENS TO KILL HIM.

he SAYS THE PRESIDENT OWES HIM PoVVsVoo,o00'
AND THREATENS TO KILL HIM.
WASHINGTON, July lspeciab night Oficsr Gron
arrested carpenter, fortyseven years DID, who gave
his name Berdicht Krebs He 10 native OF sweden,
and says he has been living In Springfield, Ill, for some
years. He Is held being insane He came mere ABOUT
three weeks ago and stopped for the night at the
Columbus Hotel, on Pennsylvaniaave Tue next
morning he told the clerk. George Houston, that
he was . carpenter, and the latter gave him
work for few days. Krebs then paid In advance for
room the hotel for month"; and took his meals In the
adjoining house. lie had not occupied his quarters In
the hotel long before he began TO talk about the Pres
dent and often inquired where he lived Several years
ago. he said there 100000 coming to him from the
Government but the President Gran got 1t ana spent
It. about the hotel became uneasy, and krebs
requested to ud another clearinghouse, the oner
being made to him to return his rent money
IL he would leave. He refused to receive the
money and said he was too well satisfied with his quar-
tiers leave One day he went into his room ana Locked
discovered chat he was busy engaged In moving the
furniture from place to another and turning tslngs
owed him $500, 100000 which he would have
to pay. and he began talking about Killing the
oa s s' s ssd anything RsSs Of FL
shotgun and when Cleveland was at church sunday
h. to s e0f s top n csrs bis
into execution, and he informed Ohcer Gron, VINO
arrested him.
Last night, when seen in his coll by Star reporter
Krebs said that 1878 President Grant convened special
term of the United States Court, which granted him
(krebs) $4,000 for neglect OF education aud fnnocent
suffering" The President failed 70 keep his contract anq
be (Krebs delrauded out Of the money Now Presl
dent Cleveland acts In the Same manner he intendedU
see the President when friends OF both were present. 80
tLat II there any trouble each would nave fair
shOw.
Are you married or single r. asked the reporter .
al am single" he answered, " but It'll not my faniG
In 1872 was driven from an engagement In wisconsin
by assassination The assassns were tried at the cap-
tai and judgm ent rendered against them
He Is held at the station for examination BY phyu"
clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

4 WEALTHY MAN WHO CANNOT FIND MS BOY.
A. c. schurman. wealthy merchant OF Truro, Noya
Scotia in Brooklyn trying find his yearold
son Richard. who away from homo on June ID No
trace OF him could DO found until his father received the
following postal card
DEAR Mr. scHuRMAS You know who am am IN Ray
mond Street Jail named Harry MoGinns Got put IN Tor
sleeping the street have beon IN now about sr days
send me word how you are II you want me say So
HARRY MCGHNiss.
Brooklyn, opposite NewYork
The handwriting was his sons and the father started
Immediately for Brooklyn 10 get his son from jail and
take hun back nome But when Mr.. sohurman got there
Richard had gone away. Ho had been found by tho
police sleeping stoop In pouring rain at m on
June "a He sent to Jail and kept hoTe until We'd.
nesday. when lie taken In charge by the Chdtens
Society and lodged In the Newsboys Lodging House lie
remained there but hour. after having some books
given him to read and he had been told TO stay until a
place could be found for him Tbs boy had not behaved
III at home and was frequently intrused with sums OF
money.
When ho camo away he took s75 OF his fathers money.
An older boy who was doubt responsible for the III
tie fellows action. and who away with aim, Is In
Boston. Mayor whitney gave Mr.. schurnan letter to
the police OF this city, aud he has asked their aid In md
Ing his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
opposEp ro urAH BECOMLN0 A STArE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 81. b. Kosporouxns
chairman Of the Democratic Territorial Committee OK
Utah. and william H. James, chairman Of the Republican
territorial Committee have issued public address IN
reference to the movement for Statehood In utan ino
refers 70 the fact that both the Republican ana
Democratic parties in Utah refused to participate ~
Sor rtv movrment conducted solely By mcmDen .! sas
obtain for tSsn failed e induce
aincie non-Mormon to become dete9aeo. Al In. s,1
Mormons In Utah oppose the movement =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-By direction OF the President
Captain James F. simpson, Sd Cavalry, has been or
dercd before the Army Retiring Board, of which General
Hoabrd president in this city, on the 9th OF July for
examination for retirement Second Lieutenant L. h
Rivers 81 Cavalry has been granted four months ea'o
of absence Captain Charles G. Hood, Oath Infantry,
has been ordered 10 inspect certain garrison stores ct
Philadelphia $500, a.. .,,v
M Inc Naval War College Naval Cadet George b. Evans
TO the Coast Survey; Chief Engineer A. kirpS 70 tne
Asrns per steamer OF July TO- Lentcnant William y.
sewe mas been detached from the Naval Observatory
and ordered 10 duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 2 1857.
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL PARpoN-The President to-
day granted pardon OF Reuben Trotsky who
WAS In the United states Court for the SOUTH
arm District OF NewYork OF violating Internal revenue
laws aud sentenced May 49, 1857 to ak months imprs
onment and TO pay fine Of $1,000 re PRESIDENT saws
cal violation OF the statute with no H. sH.ion TO comm
crime and he thinks the convict did ut even know ne
was doing forbidden act.
A GENEROUS INVITATION. Secretary Whitney has In
yted all OF the employees OF the Navy Department TO
spend the Fourth OF July at Grassands his country place
near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
APPEAL FROM THE EMIGRATION BOARD.

WASHINGTON. July (speciaD.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has received letter from the Board OF Com
missoners Of Emigration Of New-York making formal
application for allowance chargeable to the Immigrant
Fund of year for rent OF buildings 70
the and used solely for the benefit Of imm
grants The letter says "weare aware that your pre-
cessor Daniel Manning declined TO authorize the
OF such rental although his predecessor Charles Foger
had allowed the charge The for these divergent
opinions are probably known 70 you The imme-
diae cause for making this request that the buildings
nsed for shelterj sick and disabled immigrants are In
urgent need OF repair The repairs are OF kind which
can best be done during the summer months;
that whatever be done In this matter within the law
you will do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
rur PRINT OLOrH MARKET.

p.,, RIVER. July (spseiap.-rhe market Tor p1.ns
.,a,h. ,od.v IA firm ct cents for 56s and 81 een iot
a. A fair weeks business has been done ana ne.ss
So,,v.res on contracts have reduced tho stock ~
onas - suufscturer, $4,000 pieces sixtyfouf gooos
have sold in advance Of the other makes ana tless
bsen steady demand for futures with agents
70 ,c Z. rodSctcn IT'S 600 pieces delivers ere
stock Ss 6 ss9d IL rs 1909 GSS 60 % ~
s 20 ~ xys si yo jay Aussst so''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

and property stolen valued at 5000 together with me-
bank books representing 900 Not until rridy a nns
police succeed binding the thief On that Gay MIS-
friedm Of No "a stanlohst came TO the hseseh b
Police station and told the sersent tnat ne,
tried kill her and had fired TWO sbos a. rayons
revolver saying that much He haa PIes,n,n
iy given her some pawn for several OF the oien
articles by OF these and other gy
by wife Friedman who had pawn
his possession for the rest OF the property VA d IN
Market Police Court yesterday NOR ng anu ns "
81 900 q oharEe Of burglary and fsloneous AssAa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ropD lRERDEEy AND THE IRISHHEN.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-Tho Irish National League Oh
this city rendered reception to the Earl OF
"a risutsnant of Ireland who arrived here yester-
aav from the Texas Pan Handle. scroll memorial was
presented to tho Earl by President Fitzpatrick
made ana the Earl in answ Hss pek Ras s Earl
starts today for st. Paul He goes thence toChioago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

WEIDLEFS ACCOMPLICE REFUSED BAIL,
A. Weinberg counsel for John J. Ryan. now in Ray
mond Street Jail accompco of George Wedler who
in the Supreme Court Brooklyn yesterday release his
cept bail District Attorney Rdgwsv Opposed the
motion that calmly by Rnd allowed
bis friend goot the doctor without attempting 70 hterfers
liz frisnd 5St the way and dispose d pistol udss
rofused 70 mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PREPARATIONS IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON. Del, July tSpeefab.-rhe Fourth Of
July promises to DO the most elaborate for
many years There viii be field sports with valuable
prizes and picnic Of the Irish Nationalist ExMayor
Latrobe of baltimore United States Senator Gray Con-
gresspan Foran of Ohio and General Kirwn will mako
speeches in various parts Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
spEorLAroRs BUSY WITH ToRpEpoEs.

ST. LOUIS July 2.-The members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce assembled usual this morning to transact
business but as the first call made shower OF tor
pedoes giant frecrackers and other fireworks landed
among the operators and assault OF similar character
was uiade on the wheat pit Pandemonium regned I'M
Ill tho speculatoTs gave to the patriotic spirit Very
little In the way OF q market was done.